Netskope has launched AgentSkope Marketplace, a new commercial and management layer designed to help security and network teams browse, deploy and scale managed AI agents from a single console. The marketplace replaces separate procurement for each agent with one catalogue, one pool of capacity credits and one view of consumption.
The launch extends Netskope One AgentSkope, introduced earlier in 2026 for agentic security operations centres (SOCs) and network operations centres (NOCs).
It enables organisations to deploy AI agents that carry out end-to-end security and networking workflows within existing policies, controls, guardrails and compliance frameworks.
Every agent remains governed through Netskope’s Zero Trust Engine and Netskope One platform. According to the company, this allows teams to expand agentic operations without independently building, hosting or governing each agent.
Addressing operational strain
Netskope said the marketplace responds to growing pressure on security and network teams. In a recent survey of security and network operations leaders, 42% said alerts, cases or tickets went uninvestigated, while 51% identified scattered context and signals as a major obstacle to faster resolution.
The AgentSkope Marketplace includes four core capabilities: a catalogue for finding and deploying agents; credit allocation controls for distributing a shared pool of committed capacity; a calculator to estimate credit requirements before commitment; and a usage dashboard showing utilisation, credit consumption and planning insights.
Capacity credits are monthly units that customers allocate across agents. Credits can be moved as priorities change, with adjustments made self-service in the console and taking effect immediately.
“Until now, teams have typically bought agents one product at a time, with every new request restarting a procurement cycle before it delivers any value,” said John Martin, chief product officer at Netskope.
“AgentSkope provides one set of policies, controls, and compliance frameworks, to which Marketplace now adds one catalog, one pool of capacity credits, and one view of consumption.” John Martin
Netskope said the approach is intended to give teams greater agility as business priorities change, while allowing future investment decisions to be based on actual usage data rather than estimates.
The company positions the marketplace as a way to reduce administrative overhead, improve visibility over agent consumption and help stretched SOC and NOC teams deploy automation more quickly within established governance controls.
